davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
u'GLNNN'N FABLE;


TIC - ~t.ll sn' ding around after
nutrricU.
New \ DIRK, june 29.-rho Tribme's
Baltimore correspondent SAYS: OF
all the utteranCcs made by DR.. Me-
flynn IN hls lmpassioned statement
to an associate press reporter at But
falO Friday none attracted more gen.
eral attention than that about the
establishment of "a Papal Nunclo at
Washington. DR. McGlynn, profess
sedly ION highest authority" said that
the Roman Catholic church govern
ment was DESTROYS of having minister
from the Pope &c redited re.
ceived a, Washington; that such a
minister would be All archbishop
one of the Italian ring, rs he put it
whose presence would. be fruitful
source OF corruption and enslave.
mont Tor the Catholic church in this
country Efforts 10 obtain an au-
thoriiative answer to this allegation
have heretofore not been entirely
successful, for the purpose of asccr-
tanning positively whether any such
proposition was under consideration
at Rene The Tribune correspond
ent obtained an audience
with CArd AL Gibbons yc>.
tcrtay. Though greatly avcrse
to AsA.s' 4. 1Ep1alzinU trgv -vnhiic sf1Tt1is
aiiu aGzs hn.si =si issr,GsfhoFiged sthis
statement to be made on authority of
the highest dignitary in the Romln
catholic church in the United states.
!. The Hoy = &c has, mp TO this mo
meat expressed no intent IN OF sen.
ding ~ Nuuc o to this country.
%. Tho Holy SEQ does not even en-.
i.rlu-n .nL-h mn lntnnfiDlL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

Estimated rhat li.0Oo viii 20 Aucr
LoHNr- and Fishes.

Estimated rhHt li.oOu viii 20 Aftcr
LnHNc- and Fishes.
special Dispatch 20 The Examiner.
FoRT WORM, June 29.-Inc city Is
crowded with people who have come
to attend the state prohibition bar
bccue to come oil here tomorrow
Among the notable personages who
arrived last night are Scntaor MaNey,
Mr. Dehoncy, D. w. Bailey, Rev II.
l. Carroll, H. b Parrot, W. =,
llerndou. Tom Bonner and cX
Comptroller Swain. Several others
arc expected tomorrow. IL Is est
mated that 5000 people from Il dis.
tance will be here tomorrow, aud that
1900 people Will be on the grounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
Hammered Ills IS,nJ

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.
Fort WORM, June 2g.-David ,
derson, a locomotive engineer -.
found on the Texas ana PrciGc ~
way track to-day, half mile es.,
the depot His head had been ho,
mercd with n stone until he boco.
unconscious. Anderson was lo.,sa.
i'll the company of j. W. Bail. a b,"TT'
cr engineer. Ball was arrested ot
suspicion aud on his person ~ Wy y.
found tiuc gold watch aud c,'aNi
belonging to Anderson. Andor,et
was brought to the ci,v and now ~.
Ill pre- iriou- condition. -"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

c'llhinal case in court. He do,
nor attempt TO deliver an omoe.
auure's but would maxi "A clo,, due'
gument that will appeal to ro arg
ne cnarge,'said he, is one of br ra'o
not OF conspiracy. Mr.. Sbar. e.
cn ia with corrupting Full,
win proiler of money for bis sfs
W nat evidence was brought forw W..
to prove the charge: None w
are asked to send Sharp TO n,ii.'
ana impose practically death nv
nm because somebody has ny,
n board of aldermen.j up''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

NEW \ DIRK. June 29-Iuc thirty
fourth and last day otthe Sharp trial
has just closed, This morning the
aged defendant shulled into court
much more feeble than usual, walk
ing with great difficulty to his place,
Mr.. stiCkney, before commencing .
sum up, stated that il was his first
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30

zee Nlc n'Icl 20 III LAh- WY RUN .
than lu regular vote influencing fash.
IN. Ii they eau stand it certainly
", can. The same money put into
press Dispatches would b. better
tor the Advance, but it is whispered
that the executive committee which
Is putting up the money for thi. work
isn't exactly raving with tho srdor of
its devotion to the Advance.
THE Rev. Kit Williams has taken
hold ofthe Standard Alliance, changed
it, name to the Star aud Crescent, and
has improved It IN every way, barring
the ant toward prohibition which he
has given IL. The star and Crescent
hasa field before i aud We trust to
st, 30 tillitto perfection. The initial
number is certainly an excellent
farmers paper. We wish Mr.. Will
liams al, the success he merits.
The venerable 1nd good Dr Brrlc-
son has very catholic ideas u, to the
presence o, the ministers in politics.
.rno, p,rcrofbi. .5ou.d b. written
4, r.,tor. Of yo,l ,n1 hume mo behind
e,,r, mimi iuile lapI ujsAA woke
nr,d.,nop mud g., ee5ippy timSlt
IT. conception wa, the very c,scncc Of
prophecy.
iam,1.e. Firm, grove. h,. VA
NOR in to-Jav,s F.vtxrp which /.
". 10 worthy carcn reaiing. II i.
unlike Col. Anderson's vine enter
prise, il isa real and not breyet
VINE ""u or'nu! Pro"c''hg anH'r
we 'oui''icu" IL 10 our goou lFle''
Oo'' a. "''n 'c"'7 III our eyes
II 3 NO. s'r"p 90 70 near '"'' San
an o"'' IVES III" "','n'rcs 'ener"l
respec the bravo S,anIey is ore a,
tbr kIncht'ie.t .pirj,, in the nation
aud wherever burns spark OF true
knghthood there viii his name Gilt.
'9r AMONG 'u' prI4h'' '' "'l oe''
THt> are trying hard - Get mp a
biz putlU -iu-m 81 For Worth ON ma.
t{,..,h ,r.. a.. .,.,.... -.i..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-30
STATE CANVASS
-OF
Observation-Disclosures.

..-z,.o
APPOINTMENTS OF HON.Stlh SftFAhU'
Clcburuc Friday. July
santa Anna, Monday Jq.y y
Brownwoo9, tuesday JuIy Oh.
Cameron, Moniay ) uiE !.
Caldwell, Tuesday, July ~
Brcnilam, edne-day, JNy 10
independence. thursday NY H.
Cor'lcana, ue'dSy, August j.
Col. shepard vii. make other sp-
Hereafter.
ppON1NrNre or NON BAPNrTT GIBBS,
5000 tI,'.
,,vn,on' 7n'U,ua' ' I,I.
''vsl"'o o. ,r Hoi','"' LIZ
Un'..S' Nv ,,r, N.Y., TX.
Hou.". w. : ! w., ',,'' tJ,:
,,., ,..'I t; IT," tt "" iul,.r
''"''" a. r''' i, W V,,''' ,i,
~ W.. " .,'",,o'"' ""''
,v '' .,''n. ,',,. "S t,, "J' IrI.t.
Dublin Wedue.d.y. Juiy ~.
,i.in Sn,rrrap' ir'' ~
rl,r Tn,..ioy I'M, ~
n.I..iinr yLnr.,,H I'M, ...
lIr,,.v;', tr'Iov hi.
ii"".to1 1aturda, Jni
ooula'c-, Monday, AasD- }.
hpPOlNTNE ms Of HON w. NJ CRAM
lcilrrsuu llursdAy.Junc 100.
Marshall Friday. Jui' j.
onGNicw, saturday, july p.
IincoH. Monday, july e
TER u, Tuesday, July o..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

Quite a deal OF excitement was created to-
day by the announcement that some one here
had dra@p 5000 In the Louisiana State Lot.
tcketg BY those who had invested. II n
short time it was learned that Mr.. T. NJ. Ben
son tho efficient chief clerk in the office Of the
0id Domion s. 8. Co., was the lucky possessor
of tho ticket.-Norfolk (Ya.) Virginian,
80
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Lung Troubles and Wastlna

Diseases can be cured, If properly treated In timc
shown by the following statement from D. G.
FREEMAN, Sydney; "Haying been a. great sufferer
from pulmonary attacks and gradually wasting
away for the past two years It affords pleasure to
testify that SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod LIVER OF
with Lime and SODA has given me great relief, andt
cheerfuy recommend 1t to all suffering In a similar
way to myself In addition, would say that it a
very pleasant TO tnke,n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 EHC EuItOr.
Please inform your readers that have positive
remedy tor the above named disease BY It's timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been pcrma.
my remedy FREE 10 any of your readers who have
consumption If they viii send their express and
postofice address Respectfully,
4. A. sLOCUM. NJ. c., 1sl Pearl st., New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

All cases of weak or lame back, backache
rheumatism, etc, will find relief by wearing
oIIc OF Carter Smart y ted and BellaaeaHa
Backache Plasters. Price % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Cancers Cured.

DR.. A. q. Wollard, Of Richmond, Va, Is
cured hundreds pronounced incurable by otheY
physicians. Send for pamphlet with refer
ences and certificates. The doctor can be
found at his Office, No. North Sixth street
(where he is permanently located, Richmond
Va. wk8 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

The largest COW in Dakota is reported from
CGss county She stands Elk feet high at the shou.
ers; and though In thin fesh weighs 1900 pound5.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Hines
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline 93l Arch street, Philadelnhia. Pa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
A welcome voice from enc North.

Mrs. G. w. Beck, of Talulah, ILL.,, writest
II do not want to miss one number OF your valuas
BILE paper. We take half dozen other weeklies and
three datlies and we consider the dear old CoNsTH
TUITION the best in the lot. We have read it three
years and guarantee that any one reading 1t one
year could not do without II,
1t is pleasant to get such praise from the
north. We have now ten thousand subscribh
ers III the northern states against about two
thousand last year. Everywhere The CONSTR
TUITION is planted crop of subscribers comes
up, whether it is north or south. We thank
Mrs. Beck for her kind words
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
MUSTANG Linimenf

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISINEST Is death 70 Pftrg.
OLD SoREf, CAKED BREASTS and all IHTLAaNAgIoN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
The Old Dominion Never Tires.

A perfect specifc-Dr. sage's Catari
Remedy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
BETTER than An Combined,

Mr.. Joseph Peters, of Basset, Texas, writesif
II would rather have THE CONSTITUTION than all
other papers combined"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Eusiang Linimenf

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEET for Man and
RnAsr. Greatest Curatire discovery ever made.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

Best as- ~ ell rs Cheapest
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd, of Five Forks, N. c.,
writes:
~ expect TO be life subscriber to THE CoNsTt-
TUITION as think 1t the best as well as the cheap
est paper that have ever rend"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

Mr.. j. G. Maddox, of Greer's Depot s. c.
writes;
II have received your family physician, and aos
for the money"
Our Machine Worth Three Times the Price.
Mrs. M. e. Morehead, Bascombel. Ca,
writes.
The high arm machine received from you Is
worth three times the price you ask for It,"
:. III every one of the 120,0 GOO subscribers to THE
CosNTITuTIoN could sec our sewing machine
ana TRY 1t Tor day, 10000 OF them Would buy
sewing machines in less than week. 1t is nos
sitlyely tho best machine that Is made, and Id
sold for a third the cost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

The Woman's Kingdom Has Paid Her.
Mrs. M. Barkhorn, of Marshallvile, Miss,
writes:
II have collected enough receipts from woman's
hingdom to more than pay the subscription price Of
all that can to extend your list here"
Every part of The CONSTITUTION will be
found useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
The Best Being II cad I'm Texas.

AAo n"s OEuereu SIX anu All Tive SatlHtaC~
ton.
Mr. A. jackson, of Eastaboga, Ala, says: )
"send the sewing machine to W. j. Bolton. 4
pave ordered six and every one gives perfect satE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27


We appreciate Mrs. Wainwright's efforts and
wish there were thousand ladies in the south
like her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Would Not Do without IL for Twenty Times
hal rfc

Mr. L. w. Hawkins, of Robin Springs,
Ala, appreciates DIR. Jones. He says by
following his advice he has beat his neighbors
making cotton, and that the papeg is worth
twenty times the price to him. Read what he
says:
Il have been subscriber to your paper o year
this month. / am a farmer and farm BY the advice
of your agricultural editor, and / feel that have
been benefited very much i have beat my neigts
to the mule and on poor land. j would not do
without the paper for twenty times the subscription
price. send you money to renew the subscriptions
Mr.. Hawkins ought to take The Southern
Farmer which Is edited bv DR.. JONES' and
has great deal Of his work in IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Varieties OF Marble.

There are many different varieties OF.
marble in use, both domestic and i'm
ported, and most of them are very ex-
pensive. Tho white Italian is the COM
monest kind used, but white is rather
going out of fashion now and colored
marbles are becoming more popular.
The most widely used is the Tennessee
marble, which is q very beautiful stone'
and as extensive as many Of the imported
varieties. The most popular foreign
marble is the Formosa cthe peau-
tiful"), a stone of pretty purple brown
hue, slightly marked and clouded, no
two shades being alike. The Mexican
ONYX is the most beautiful and most eS'
pensive of all, and is worth twenty
five cents per pound in the block. Jas
per is also popular perhaps because 1t Is
suggestive of tho new Jerusalem, ano
coral marble, from the Pacific Islands, L
also much in favor. We also get gooe
many fine varieties from Algeria, bu
| most of the foreign marbles come iron
italy. America, I should ado, also pro
duces an excellent black marble.-lBos
ton Traveller.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
BufYalo Bill Cowboys.

I should greatly like to say few
words respecting topic which much
reoret to find is understood in the In
verse proportion to which it Is discussed,
savs Buffalo Bill to London Globe In:
teryiewer. Irefer to that unique speci-
men of humanity, the cowboy of to-day.
In order to be brief I will, like a cow
bow take the bull by the horns, and lay
down tho axiom, once for all, and most
emphatically, that cowboy is not a
blackguard; nay, more, he is in nine
cases out of ten better than his fellows,
more especially as in nine CASES
ont of ten his fellows are the OIL
spring of an effete civilization. He has
certain attributes that commend him to
creation. he is manly, generous ana
brave. He is not merely q creature OF
impulse, but uses the gifts given him by
his Maker with a discretion which
might web be copied by more OF US. IL
nuttins in these few words for class OF
men who have only to be understood to
be admired, Ispeak after years ofstudJ
resulting in conviction which nothing
can shake. ---
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
unxeiIinr an Indian Image.

A rock which the Sioux Indians near
Fort Yates, D. T., have worshipped for
generations as the petrifed form OF a
young squaw was formally unveiled the
other day and dedicated to peace and
plenty. 1t appears that the white set.
tiers of the place have long supposed
that this specimen of natures art work
exerted restraining influence on the
Indians, but of late the rock was re-
moved from its original resting place,
and it was feared that with its removal
its charm had disappeared. So the sug-
gcstion was made to Sitting Bull that
the statue be placed upon permanent
pedestal and unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. This pleased the chieftain,
and 500 Indians assembled to take part
in the strange medley Of Christian and
pagan rites by which the unveiling was
accompanied.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Death on n Sweet Tooth!

a medical plant is found in India
which destroys the power of tasting su-
gar. This plant, the gymnema sylVestre,
crows in the Deccan and in Assam and
on the Coromandel coast. By chewing
two or three leaves of it person may
e1tinguish his susceptibility to sweet
sayors. Morbid cravings for sweetmeats
that injure digestion may thus be cor
rected. As the gymnema is said,. also'
to diminish the power of enjoying q
cigar, great benefit may probably DC
derived from it by incorporate smokers.
Candy and cigarettes being the bane o.
the small boy, prudent parents may oe
expected to stock themselves promptly
with gymnema sylvestre. = Nature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Many of the public are not aware how
great arc the profits made from directing
the game of base ball as a business in
some of the cities of the country. For
the amount Of capital invested, there is
probably nothing like it in any form of
amusement. The expenses of base ball
arc, first in hiring and fitting up the
grounds upon which it is played; next.
in the salaries paid the players; third,
in the travelling expenses of the clubs.
Nome OF these require much preliminary
outlay. There must be guarantee as
regards some Of them, but the
game generally more than pays its
way after the season opens.
Boston, says the Herald of that city,
affords good example the present year
of what may be made by base ball.
There will be about slxty-three games OF
baseball played in the National League
during the season, Of which about
twenty have been played. The attend
ancc at them has averaged 1000 people.
This, at fifty cents ticket, yields con-
siderab'y more than $4,000 a game, fol
there are reserved seats, to the amount
of 1900 in number, at twenty-five and
fifty cents each, the most of which arc
generally sold, and there are perquisitei
of the grounds which bring in money
1t is low estimate to set down the re
ceipts of the season at $125, 600. Out
of this are to be taken, perhaps, $95, 0O(
or salaries of players, $4,000 for GROUND
expenses, and considerable sum for tn
cost Of transporting the players from
one city to another. 1t will be liberia
to call this altogether $50, 900. Th
profits, therefore, that the season OF fiv
months will represent will be $75, 600.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Muybridge, the photographer of
" horses in motion, has finished his long
series ofexperiments at the University of
Pennsylvania, and has collection of
700 pictures, covering a very large
variety of subjects, animal and human.
One of the pictures shows twelve dis
tinct photographs of q professional
catcher, in the act of catching a ball
pitched to him with all the speed of
which crack "twirler" is capable. In
the fraction of second which passed,
the camera shows that the catcher's
expression changed from deep anxiety,
tinged with suspicion of expectancy
and terror, to absolute content and hap
piness when the ball was found safe in
his grip.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

Tho criminal classes in Mexico are
among the most accomplished artists in
a marvellous power Of Stimulating inno-
cence, which enables them to impose,
upon the most incredulous. They en- (
.ploy tho latter faculty to great advan-E
tage in securing situations as servants,
in which capacity they find ample scope
for their genius. If you detect them in
thicving and discharge or punish them
their vindictivcness knoWs no bounds,
and they will boldly threaten future
vengeance. Nor are they slow in con,
ccocting schemes to that end with sundry
gentlemen of tho garrotc OF the
stiletto, who-outwardly as respect
sals sisbtgy s'saaazzHRSas IA ths interests
Of their employees. The pleasant posi-
bilities are that some fine evening when
YOU least expect it-perhaps asyon arc
returning from the opera, hummins
fayorite moroccan, or revolving sweet
nlaps for love or lucrc, such fancics viii
be dispelled by sudden rain OF cudgels
upon your devoted head, or worse yet,
bv the keen thrust of nabaja into the
back of your best claw-hammef coat
;nst betveen the shoulders. If you be
mot killed outright and yell for the po-.
lice, the chances are ten to one you De, .,,
inc foreigner) that the assassins VIII
assert, in voluble Spanish, that you at
temnted to murder them, and the police
w,,l finish what they failed to accom-.
nlish.-lPhiladelphia Record. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Cautious Turkish Usurers,

It is related that young Perote, the
only son Off very wealthy man, who
led a yery fast life, presented himself
one day to saraf, and asked him to
loan him round sum of money. he
offered the saraf as security the serious
illness and approaching death of his
father and the inheritance that would
follow.
"But your father may recoverp said
the saraf.
Impossible" replied the young
Perote; che has chronic dropsy; he can
not live more than five days"
mo one knows this. Do not put
your trust in it. Everything depends
upon the physician"
"The physician is Mr.. L." replied
the tender-hearted son.
Exactly SO; he is very skillful ply
sician, and you will see that he will
pub his patient through all right. In
any event, I can not loan that sum at
this moment. Come again day after to-
morrow" ~
:. They saraf utilized this delay by going
to the house of the physician named at
the time that the latter made his visits
in the city. he found the servant, and
offered him a generous gratuity if he
would learn from his master the disease
with which Mr.. Y, the patient of th.
was stricken; whether it was
MORTAL and if so, how many days still
remained to the patient. The rant
obtained very quickly from his master oil
that the saraf desired to know and he
went Immediately to assure the Eater
upon tho prompt and fatal issue iof the
disease. When the young man ysturned,
le found the money ready, signed the
tote for a sum nearly double that given
o him, and six weeks after paid tho
'ebt from the patrimony that he had
ust received. Il Cosmopolitan.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11

An English paper calls attention to
tire movement toward building ship
canals. As showing the extent and
nature of the movement, it instances the
Panama. and the North Sea canals, on
which work is being actively pushed.
1t also mentions the canal across the
Isthmus OF Corinth, which it is expestsd
The fact that trade interests, large as
they are, bear only secondary part in
the construction of the North Sea canal,
is noted as showing the interest which
Germany takes in her navy. The canal
really is military road in case of war.
To make her fleet more effective
Germany is willing to spend nearly es,-
600, 600 on canal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11
Victim Of Oyer.Study.

Mrs DeGarmo--I understand your
son is quite sick at college, Mrs
smythe3 NIL
Mrs. smythe-Yes. Poor John! The
rresident writes me that he entered into
his work with too much ardor and ne
has broken down.
Mrs. DeGarmo-What seems to be the
nature of the troubleI
Mrs. Smythe-He was hit on the heao
by foul ball, I believe they call It,
THarper's Bazaar.